The relationship between resistance and wire length os proportional. the resistance of thin wire is greater than the resistance of a thick wire because a thin wire has fewer electrons to carru the current.
Answer:
These
Explanation:
The words 'this', 'that', 'these', and 'those' are called demonstratives. They tell us whether an object is close to you, or far away. If you are talking about something close to you, use 'this' and 'these'.
Answer:
Because she can climb a very tall tree, even though she is an elderly woman.
Explanation:
According to Ruskin Bond, his grand mother was called "genius" because of her disposition and fitness. She was 62 years old and was able to climb tall trees, at an amazing speed that often younger people could not. She loved climbing trees and the height of none seemed to frighten her.
To manage conflict effectively you must be a skilled communicator.
That includes creating an open communication environment in your unit by
encouraging employees to talk about work issues. Listening to employee
concerns will foster an open environment. Make sure you really
understand what employees are saying by asking questions and focusing on
their perception of the problem. To learn more about communication
skills, see Chapter 13: Communication.
Whether you have two employees who are fighting for the desk next to
the window or one employee who wants the heat on and another who
doesn't, your immediate response to conflict situations is essential.
Here are some tips you can use when faced with employees who can't
resolve their own conflicts.
Solution 1: The miller is employed at a mill and is worried that his anti-milling family & friend(s) might disapprove with his career choice(s).
Solution 2: The anti-miller is boycotting mills with his anti-milling family, friend(s) and/or coworker(s). This demonstrates his obvious lack of care for pro-miller’s opinion(s) of him while showing the opposite to the anti-millers. Consequently, his strong opposition towards mills won’t allow him to work at one and he’s now unemployed in a coincidentally mill-dominant city.
Solution 3: The miller is employed at a mill and is therefore highly regarded by his pro-milling family/friend(s)/coworkers.
Solution 4: The closeted anti-miller has no choice but to work at a mill due to his lack of self respect and untimely need for funds. The anti-miller’s choice(s) have begun to bring him a great deal of negativity from those whom know of his hidden anti-mill views. He’s unconfident in himself now that he’s essentially living a lie. His coworkers unknowingly, and rightfully so, add to his turmoil with their pro-mill commentary.
Solution 5: Everything and anything having to do with mills and milling is wiped from existence in it’s entirety. (This solution leaves you with no mill-related problem to have ever occurred and doesn’t give chance to any mill-related problem to happen.)